This Santos rosewood comes from leftover boards from a carpentry shop that closed over 50 years ago. We estimate that these boards are around 100 years old. The botanical species is Machaerium scleroxylon, not to be confused with Bolivian rosewood / Morado, which is a different wood...

This Santos rosewood comes from leftover boards from a carpentry shop that closed over 50 years ago. We estimate that these boards are around 100 years old. The botanical species is Machaerium scleroxylon, not to be confused with Bolivian rosewood / Morado, which is a different wood...

This Santos rosewood comes from leftover boards from a carpentry shop that closed over 50 years ago. We estimate that these boards are around 100 years old. The botanical species is Machaerium scleroxylon, not to be confused with Bolivian rosewood / Morado, which is a different wood...

This Santos rosewood comes from leftover boards from a carpentry shop that closed over 50 years ago. We estimate that these boards are around 100 years old. The botanical species is Machaerium scleroxylon, not to be confused with Bolivian rosewood / Morado, which is a different wood...

This Santos rosewood comes from leftover boards from a carpentry shop that closed over 50 years ago. We estimate that these boards are around 100 years old. The botanical species is Machaerium scleroxylon, not to be confused with Bolivian rosewood / Morado, which is a different wood...

This Santos rosewood comes from leftover boards from a carpentry shop that closed over 50 years ago. We estimate that these boards are around 100 years old. The botanical species is Machaerium scleroxylon, not to be confused with Bolivian rosewood / Morado, which is a different wood...

This Santos rosewood comes from leftover boards from a carpentry shop that closed over 50 years ago. We estimate that these boards are around 100 years old. The botanical species is Machaerium scleroxylon, not to be confused with Bolivian rosewood / Morado, which is a different wood...

This Santos rosewood comes from leftover boards from a carpentry shop that closed over 50 years ago. We estimate that these boards are around 100 years old. The botanical species is Machaerium scleroxylon, not to be confused with Bolivian rosewood / Morado, which is a different wood...